davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1887-11-02
THANKSGIVING Proclamation.

President Cleveland on Tuesday Is
sued the following proclamation:
The goodness and mercy OF Goa
which have followed the American
people during the days of the past
year clam their grateful recognition
and humble acknowledgment BY
his omnlpotent power he has protec-
ted us from war and pestilence, ana
from every national calamity. BY
his gracious favor the earth has
yielded n generous return to the D
of the husbandman, and every path
of honest toll has led to comfort and
contentment. BY his loving kindness
the hearts of our people have been re-
plenished with fraternal sentiment
and patriotic endeavor, and by his I'M
erring guidance we have been direc-
ted in the way of national prosperity.
To the end that we may, with one ac-
cord, testify our gratitude for al
these blessings, /, Grover Cleveland
president of the United States, do
hereby designate and set apart Ihurs-
day, the oath day of November next,
as IL day Of thanksgiving and prayer
to he observed by all the people or
the land. Oa that day let all secular
work and employment be suspended,
and let our people assemble in their
accustomed places of worship, n
with prayer and songs of praise give
thanks to our Heavenly Father for
all that he has done for US, while we
humbly implore the forgiveness of our
sins and q continuance of his mercy.
Let families and kindred be united
OH that day and let their hearts,
filled with kindly cheer and affection.
ate "reminiscences, be turned in
thankfulness to the source of all hat
makes the day glad analogous. And
in the midst of our people and our
happiness let us remember the poor,
the needy and the unfortunate, and
by our gifts of charity and ready be-
nevolence let us increase the number
of those who with grateful hearts shall
Join in our Thanksgiving.
Morris tribune., 1887-11-02
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Report for Month Ending Oct. %, 1887
ROLL OF HONOR.
ROLL OF HONOR.
Those who since entering have
been neither absent nOr tardy:

/ Those VINO since entering nave
been neither absent nor tardy:
HIGH SCHOOL.
William Colyer, Frank Whitley,
| Nettie Hutchlns, Laura Johnson,
Leonard Dye, Stephen Spur, James
Pearce, Levi Torpey, Hugh spur,
Eva Haight, Agnes Torrey. Webster
Stebbins, Ezra G. See, Leonard
Haight, Arthur Williams.
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.
Archie Towner, Charles Hill,
Harry Hutchins. Laura Crowell,
| Mile Johnson, Arthur Fairbank,
Lydia Cousins, Rebecca Colyer, Lena
Thoele, May Heslsr, Fred Hill.
WEST INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT
Vincent Caswell, George Darling,
Will Darling, Minnie Vaulleck, Ora
Fuller, Edna Haight, Flora Pepper,
Oscar Frisby, Hattie Lowater. Will
bur Hill, John McPherson, John
Crandell, Edna Stewart. Elite Shanly,
Nettie Kerns, Laura Thoele.
EAST INTERMEDIATE
James Colahan, MOllie Colyer.
Annie Diedrich, Ferdinand Daniel
son, Anna Larson, Alferetta Stinson,
Hilfred Thomasson. Ole Oleson.
WEST SIDE PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
Eddie Darling, Lizzie DeKay, Ora
Haight, Frank Hesler, Phillip Hester,
Retta Pepper, Willie Smith, Bessie
Shields, Orvy Taylor, Birdie Van
Kleik. Bessie Watson Arthur Morris,
George Morris, George Stewart.
Duvern McCoon, Louise Newell.
EAST PRIMARY DEPARTMENT..
Minnie Kerl, Mary Hanson. Minnie
HoImlund, Harry Gillespie. Olivia
Larson, Albertina Nilsson.
TARDY ROLL
Edward Wolff, Ernest Pushor,
Edna Watson, Rufus Wolff, Thorwall
Thomasson, Irene Towner, Lottie
Horton, Nellie Moore, Howard kerns,
Milton Kerns, Carrie Burrill, George
Mcpherson, Christine Hanson, David
Light, Nate Wilson, Bessie Hastings,
Edith Hutchins, Charlie Pepper,
Mark Watson, Gertie Nilsson, Nora
Haight, Emma Nilsson, Helen Harris,
Anthony Minahan, William Kane,
Christian Gesme, Eddie House,
George Johnson. Arthur Dennison,
Roy Griswold. John Pepper, Herbert
spooner, Dora Wolff, Harry Wilson,
Harmie Wilson, Nellie Wilson, John
Light, Fred Light, John Stanley,
Joseph Shanley, Charles Croonquist,
Goldie Reynolds. Soren Foss, Laurence
Thomasson, John Hendrlckson,
Ludwig Danlelson, Arthur Flatner,
Melvin Flatner, julie Nilsson, Willie
Larson, Mary Diedrich, Peter Peter
son, Louis CARNEY, Annie Olson.
VISITORS.
Mr.. w. S. Baker, w. G. Bicknell,
G. II. Munro, Mrs. L. E. Pearce, Mrs.
n. z. Dye. Mrs. l.. ]. Frandall, Mrs.
w. w. Coats, Mrs. VIM. Morris,
Herbert Northcott, Miss Rebecca
Finney.
Thanks to those who visited the
schools for the interest thus mani
tested.
Excuses for hardness range all the
way from a good Excuse to n9ne at all.
Can we not have less next time? With
all our other learning let III learn the
lesson and acquire the habit of
pu~nctuality.
Morris tribune., 1887-11-02
RENDSvlLlE.

George Homles has gone to Dakota
for the winter.
The party at Miller's Monday high'
was a complete Gee The atteil-
dance was large, and all rep. an x
cellant time.
A hard frost stopped blowing last
week, but we are not looking for
winter just yet.
Quite a number Of young people oil
Rendsviils attended the dance mt
Donnelly Friday evening.
G. G. Walker has moved into his
new residence in the town Of Morris.
Mrs. Molly Beech, who visited her
brother J. II. Borrill, Grant County,
has returned.
Morris tribune., 1887-11-02
The Difference Misfortune Makes.

The writer in one of our contem-
poraries who penned the following
has evidently had an experience on
the unfortunate side of the subject on
which helwrites, the modes of greetipg
by ons's friends when prosperity
reigns or adversely avercomes the
business man, 1t is surprising what
a wonderful effect the insolvency Of a
merchant has upon his former credi-
tors! Men who before were only too
glad to take him by the arm and
laugh and chat with him by the hour
now shrug their shoulders and pass
him on the street with q frigid How'd
do?" Every trihing item of a bill &c.
hunted up and presented thai under
other circumstances would not have
seen the light Of day for months
to come. II the bill Is paid, well and
good; but If the obligation is not i'm
medlately Cancelled, the seowl of the
sheriff, perhaps, meets him at the
nearest corner, 4 bn~iness man who
has never Jailed can know but little
of human nature, for In prosperity lie
sails along gently, his barquc waited
over placid seas 10y favoring smiles
and kind words from everybody. He
brides himself on his name and spot
less character, and makes it his boast
that he.has nat an enemy inthe world;
but when adversely and misfortune
knock at his door, he is forced to look
at the world in a less. roseats light,
He reads suspicion an every brow,
and he hardly knows how to move,
or whether to do this thing or the
other. He heholds spies about him
on every hand, and knows that o
multitude of suits aid attachments
are ready for his back. In order to
realize what kind of stuff the world Is
made of a man must encounter mis-
fortune, and stop paying his liabilities
and then, 1t he has zeal and true
friends, they will come promptly for
ward and prove their devotion. A
business failure is II kind of moral
sieve, which brings out the wheat
and winnows the claff; and passing
through q financial ordeal teaches a
man that fair words aErl affected good
will are not the constituent compon-
ents of u true and reliable friendship.
Scientific American.
Morris tribune., 1887-11-02

A Good Qne.-Mr, James Marsh, of
Aten, Neb., after an experience OF
four years, in using and selling
Chamberlain Pain-Balnl. says: 1T
is the best and most reliable IMMINENT
ever produced A fifty cent bottle
of it will accomplish m|afsee, IA the
t%reatnacnt of lhsUmstlsm, lame back
or severe sprains, than Ave dollars in
vested in any other way. A great
many cases hare been cured by It,
after being given up Al hopelessly In
durable. It promptly relieves the
pain in all cases. Sold by Fritz
Buckentin. tt
Morris tribune., 1887-11-02
BON N ELLY.

Uncle Dave Hnddleston was in
Morris last Friday.
Joseph Fritz Game up from Clon-
tart last Friday night.
Peter Qlsons CHILDREN are seriously
i'll,
DIR. Holden. of Herman, was in
town last Saturday.
Rev Hagge and o. Ollie held a
meeting in town school house last
Saturday for the purpose of raising
money for the scandinavian school
In Minneapolis.
X. G. Walders was in town last
Saturday on legal business.
Mr.. Townsend, ofthe nrm Of Ray.
nolds Il Townsend was in town last
Saturday on legal business.
Judge Davidson, Of Rendsville, was
in town last Saturday hearing the
case of X. C. Walders &s. North Da-
kota Elevator 20.
Rev. Hagge and'9. Ollie held services
in the school house last Sunday and
there was quite an attendance.
J.. w. Watson representing Chris
tian Peppers, Tobacco Works of st.
Louis Mo. was in town last Wednes-
day and sold quite a bill OF goods.
One of the most enjoyable Parties
of the season was given at Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G.. Parsons las. Friday night,
in honor of Mrs. Parsons birthday.
All the young folks were on hand.
Music was furnished by 7. p. Gala
han and Thomas q. Hrien, s'They
danced all night, till broad day light,
and went home with the girls in the
morning.
Moses Dubry was in Morris last
Tuesday on business.
T. Thornton sold a valuable stallion
to Moses Dubry last week.
Morris tribune., 1887-11-02

The Pennington Tribune makes
the following sensible remarks cons
corning the benefits Of English news
papers to persons of foreign origin:
"a German came in the other day
and said: Il can't read your English
paper, but L take 1t for my boys.
Every German and every scandina.
Wan should take it for the same
reason, ifhe have children he should
take it for himself and learn Ia read.
There ia not a German or Scandina-
Wan under fifty years of age, that
cannot learn the English language In
two years by studying it one hour
each day and he ought to do so for
his W good so as to know how to do
business and not get swindled. The
English Language is all important to
every man in this country.
Morris tribune., 1887-11-02
LAND SLIDEI

I am prepared to let slide to any
man, woman or child, calling at my
office, land by the acre or by the
section at prices and on terms never
before equaled in Stevens county.
j DON'T take my word for it, but call
aud see. H. T, BEvAEs.
Morris tribune., 1887-11-02
MONEY To LOAN

On Improved Farms.
AT Low Rates.
On Easy Terms of Payment.
With or Without C~9mMiEsioR
Plenty of MoAeT.
No Delay.
Business confidential.
Office over Stevens County Bank
JOHNSON & BICKNELL,
Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1887-11-02

Skin diseases cannot be successfully
treated by external applications. The
proper way to cure such complaints is
to purify the blood with Ayers Sar-
saprilla. Under the vitalixing infiu-
enees of this medicine all Of the
functions of the body are brought into
healthy action,
Morris tribune., 1887-11-02
SANDWICHES.

a girl, whose father had been
caught in Il mine explosion III Vir-
ginia, offered to Ratrry the man who
would got him out, but no M ac-
cepted her offer. This shows how
much more heroie4a woman is than
a man.-Merchant Traveller.
Morris tribune., 1887-11-02

"ANTED-Agents. in every town and
" village to sell our New 90 Christmas
Books, selling from so cts. TO $3.50. One
woman with n family writes that she aver
aged SIC a day last year and worked from
September until Christmas One made S125
in six weeks who never canvassed before.
One agent sold So the first week in n Village
OF only 30. Send for circulars If You can
only canvass your school district. You can
make from S25 to $500 before Christmas.
CASSELL & Co., tL'td1, 20 Dearborn St,
Chicago, Ill.
Morris tribune., 1887-11-02
LIST Or LETTERS.

Advertised at Morris Stevens Co,
MINI. Oct. 81, 1887
Mrs. n. P. Austin, l.. Ayott, Henry
H. Risveld, w. A. Warweak, g. NJ,
Windel,
Persons calling for the above please
say advertised.
F. E. NEWELL, p. NJ.
Morris tribune., 1887-11-02

Chicago Inter-0dean: Most every
body has heard about the lrishman
ship-wrecked and east away uncon-
sclous upon an midtown coast. When
he revived he found himself sur
rounded by a strange people. "Have
you IL governmental dono?" HWe
have, sir" replied one, "and an ex-
cellent government it is" "Well,
sorr." says Pat, ''I'm agin it," This
was the foundation. of the Indepen-
dent party.
Morris tribune., 1887-11-02

We have a customer for a
few choice real estate mort
gagaa RFiiHge. them In.
At 4. q. &c +. A. Wellington.
Morris tribune., 1887-11-02

Call Oh Mrs. Whiteley for bargains
in clUaks.
Morris tribune., 1887-11-02

WANTED: A competent girl to do
general housework. Apply to
MRS. G. FLATNER.
Morris tribune., 1887-11-02

For fine dress-making call on Mrs.
II. Mcpherson over Larson 4 Wilson's
AtOre.
Morris tribune., 1887-11-02

Vincent Iunhefgs Of Stockholm,
Physician-in-Chiekt the King of
Sweden. recommends Halls Vegeta-
BILE Sicilian Hair Remover for the
scalp aud hair. sF<.
Morris tribune., 1887-11-02

The GLOBE is the brightest, most COM
prehensive and complete, interesting and
instructive newspaper in the Northwest. It
is a wise friend and trusted counselor to
every reader-honeSt, fearless and indie
pendent.
Democratic in principle, it is not con-
trolled by any set of politicians or manip-
ulators. 1t is the PEOPLES PAPER,
always ready to defend their rights and in
terests against the unjust entertainments
of monopolies and s~yndicates.
The GLOBE publishes all of the news Of
the day with the greatest possible prompt
ness, accuracy and impartiality.
BY Mail, Postage Paid.
One Six Three
Year. Months. Months.
DAILY...............SS.oO $500 $500
DAILY and SUNDAY..10.O 500 ESQ
SUNDAY........... -. zoo loo 90
WEEKLY. LOO so %
Send Postal Money Order or Registered Letter.
Address
LEWIS BAKER,
st. Paul, Minnesota.
w-He GLOBE COOK SOCK, price so
cents, is sent to every yearly subscriber of
the WEEKLY GLOBE free.
Morris tribune., 1887-11-02

We would respectfully
call your attention to John
Foster & Co.'s Hand Turned
Flexible Sole, Ladies Shoes,
of which we have a Com
plete Assortment. ALI our
Boots and Shoes we now
offer at Reduced Prices.
Morris tribune., 1887-11-02

Hundreds of persons who have
used Ayers Hair Vigor attest its
value, as stImulant and tonic, for
preventing and curing badness,
cleansing the scalp, and restoring the
youthful color to faded and gray hair.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-04-08

The voters in these states can
see what they would have to pay
in direct taxes if these free traders
whom they send to Congress could
have their way. And though
Shakespeare says comparisons
are odious," we will have to make
a few. All these southern states
have an assessed value of S3.460..
97S,34S, and would pay S73, 100000,
while the state Of New York, with
an assessed valuation Of more than
two.thirds as great, that is, S2,65l,'
94O, OO6, would pay only $50, 2SO, 600,
but little over One.fOurih as much,
and Massachusetts, with an assess
ed valuation nearly one-third as
large, that is, Sill, 1GO,672, would
pay only $7,120,0OO, or less than
tenth as much. The rate as a
poll tax in the south would be SIS;
in New York and Massachusetts 1t
would be $l4.
The state of Virginia, with an
assessed valuation of $3OS, 100000,
would pay S6,O4O,0OO, and Con
necticut with nearly the same
valuation, 1921, 600, 900, would pay
81 100000, or two hfths as much.
Alabama, with an assessed valu-
alton of S122,OOO,0OO, would pay
S5,04O,000, and Vermont and Ne
vada. together with a valuation of
S1I6,OOO,OOO would pay 81 900,
but little more than one.third as
much. North Carolina, with an
assessed valuation of $780, 900,
would pay s5,5S0,OO0, and New
Hampshire, with an assessed valu-
alton of S164,OOO,OOO, would pay
only 81, $50, 900, or less than one.
fourth as much. Tennessee, with
an assessed valuation of S2l2, O0O,-
600, would pay S6,l4O,OOO, and
Rhode Island, assessed at S252,'
100000, would pay 81, 100000, less
than one. fifth as much.
These figures ought to open the
eyes of the sensible men OF the
South to the folly of voting for any
man who is not in favor OF protec'
ton, and If they are laid before the
people we believe they will work a
wonderful change. Let the men
favor protection show how free
trade would work, and 1t should be
remembered in this connection that
| 5000, 600, 900 is, at least one quarter
less than should be annually col
lected for the use of the general
government. The calculations are
all made from the official figures
that would have to be used In col
lecting the revenue if free trade
ideas were adopted and a direct tax
OF two hundred million dollars
levied on the states in accordance
with the provisions of the constitu
ton.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-04-08
A VIRGlaIAE IN TROUBLE.
THE RESULT OF A TRIP TO NEW
YORK TO BUY COUNTERFEIT
MONEY.

NEW YORK, March 31.-Two
men were seen engaged IN a rough
and.tumble fight this afternoon in
Great Jones street. They were ar.
rested and taken to Jefferson Mar
ket Police Court. It turned out
that the row began over an attempt
to work the sawdust swlndle upon
a gentleman named Jacob II. Clair,
Of Pocahontas, Va. Clair admitted
that he had received circulars de-
scribng "green goods" and came
Oil 10 investigate. lie arrived a
couple of days ago and put up at
No. 81 Broadway, where he met
the other man, who gave his name
as Charles Gordon. BY appoint
ment the two met this morning in
frst-avenue saloon, and $1,000
worth Of green goods were counted
out, for which Clair was to pay
$500 to a man who would return
with him to his room. They were
placed in satchel and Oh the way
the satchel was changed. CLAIR
saw 1t and a fight ensued. Clair
claims to belong TO the Eureka De-
tectiye Agency OF Virginia, and
said he was sent on to investigate
to protect the farmers in that sec
ton. CLAIR was discharged with a
lecture and Gordon was sent up for
six months.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-04-08
GeurgIa Peaches.

According to all reports the fruit
crop in Georgia has been seriously
injured. Pears have been ruined
and the peach crop has suffered
severely. The opinion Of The Con-
StifaiioR, however, is that the only
fruit that has becn injured is that
which has sprouted and blOOmed
from grated stocks. No doubt the
sO.called early varieties Of peaches,
the varieties which have been
grated and regrafted until they
are ripe before they are fairly green,
and winch are soft on the outside
bat desperately bitter TO The taste
no doubt these are killed.
lndeed, it is 10 be hoped that
they are, for onl, wormy citizens
can tolerate them but the genuine
Georgia seeding peach is not hurt
to any great extent. There are
long and fertile ridges in middle
Georgia-in Morgan, Jasper. Mon
roe, Putnam, Hancock aud Greene
c0unties-On which the Seeding
peach nOurishes in the greatest
perfection, and no cold spell for a
hundred years has succeeded in en-
tirrly killing them out.-AtidRtd
Constitution.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-04-08
A REMARKABLE EGG.

@. w. Clifton, of Rock Lick, in
forms US that he examined an egg
in possession of Mr.. John Ingram,
and from his description we pro-
nounce it the leading wonder on
the line of natural curiosities I'm
the United States. In the middle
of the egg, reaching nearly around
it, in raising letters, which are a
part of the shell, is the warning
words, "Repent before IL is too
late,p and on one end, "My God
has, and on the other, "Forsaken
me-" This wonder is still on ex-
hIbition at Mr.. Ingrams.-Cameron
NetoS, March 18th.
That egg described in last weeks
issue of the Ne,Cs seems to be
more wonderful than described
Several from Cameron went out to
see it and all agree that it is one
of the greatest curiosities that they
have ever seen. Several of them
offered Mr.. Ingram $500 for it,
but be refused to sell at any price
Cameron Ne,cs, March oath.
Mr.. w. II. Reese, of Cameron,
informs us that persons we'll known
to him, and who have seen the
above named curiosity, pronounce
1t to be as described, and that
there are no evidences whatever OF
its being other than a natural
curiosity. The people of that sec
ton are considerably exercised
about the matter, and can give nc
explanation of this wonderful freak
of nature.-Grgfton { W. Vd.) Senti
mel
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-04-08
Ladies', Look Here [!

We offer advantages to cash buyers that
will never be f0nnd i'm the beaten path of
regular trade. We buy immense job lots
from bankrupt concerns who are forced to
sell. and OFT prices are final, DECISIVE and
CRUSHING : Following we give facts and
figures that will not and cannot lie
Ladies' elegant plush handbags, zoe ;
Russia p0cket-books 25c worth 7jc) Al
ligator specie purses, nickel frames, ball
snap, large size, pc ladies two-blade pen
knives, shell handle, 2Oc; Manicure knives,
for the finger nails, ljc; Charm knives,
Zoe Gem carpet stretchers, the best,
Soc Madame Louise hair crimpers, Zoe
Baby pins, tine gold plated, with cut let
ters, "Ba ~" Darling" "Pet," ETC., zoe a
pair worth 5Oc) microscopes, fancy
hoods lOc (worth 80 stcreoscopic views,
American, foreign, comic, siatuary, and
actresses, SOC per doz. (worth 81; gilt
edge playing cards, 3Oc pack worth 75c);
Tom Thumb playing cards, l0c; handsome
leatherette photo albums, gilt edge, 2jc ;
Music boxes very fine, sllO; "Mikado'
I bangle bracelets, latest things in ladies'
jewellery, Doc; Opera feather fans, cardi-
nal. blue. pink or white, bone sticks SOC
(worth Sl2j) Ladies' shears nickel
plated, & in, poe; Colored photos Of &c.
tresses, zoe each, 3 for 2jc; Sewing ma
chine OIL (best sperm, 3 large bottles, - ;
Lubin's Complexion Soap, zoe, 3 cakes for
25c Lubin's Beautiful Powder l2c "Cos
metlcque" for the hair, Re Lyons tooth
powder, large bottles, ljc Petroleum Jelly
pomade, 3 bottles for 2jc; Geranium co.
logne. new and lasting perfume, Boo
worth 7jc); "Stolen Kisses an extra
fine perfume, zoe (worth 81 French shoe
dressing, best quality, 3 bottles for be
These are all great bargains. No order
filled for less than ONE DOLLAR. Hand
some nickel watch locket, chain and
charm. all in beautiful satln-hned case,
given free with every trial order amount
ing to over FIVE DOLLARS received during
the next 30 days. As all goods not salts
factory may be returned, you run no risk
in sending ms n trial order.
Address, TIE EMPIRE NEWS CO.,
Syracuse, n. y.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-04-08
A Petersburg Politician Shot,

PETERSBURG, VA, April IA
fatal shooting affair occurred here
to-day, the parties to 1t being Frank
Langston, proprietor Of station
cry store, and William Rnilin, a
well.knownp politician. From Lang
ston's statement it appears that he
accused Ru1in of stealing a meer-
schaum pipe, when Rnilln cursed
him and advanced upon him.
Thinking that he was going to draw
a pistol, Langston shot him in the
stomach. Rul1in denies that be
cursed Langston, and says he had
no weapon. Ruflin is in dying
condition, and his physician says
he cannot recover. LangstOn sur
rendered himself to the authorities,
and offered to give any amount Of
bail, which was refused. He was
driven from the statiOn.hOuse to
the Jail in a hack. Langston is said
to have shot and killed man in
Washington some time ago, but on
trial was acquitted. He is a son OF
Prof. j. NJ. Langston, president OF
the Virginia Normal and Collegiate
Institute, and ex. United States min
lister TO Hayi.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-04-08
Confederate StamnS.

All postage stamps issued by the
Confederacy have market value
whether used or unused. The pro-
visional stamps issued by the towns
of the Confederate States have a
market used or unused, from so cts.
to Sl.50. The ) and 10 cent black
of GolIad. Texas, Issue Of 1861, are
worth 800. The = cent black, issue
of 1861, of Mobile, is worth new
$50, used $50. The 3 cent blue, of
Mobile, issue of 1861, is worth
$3.50, used. The 5 cent blue of
Charleston, S. c., issue of 1861,
used or unused is worth $500.
The 8 cent red, issue of 1861, of
Knoxville, is worth - The 5
cent blue, issue of 1861, of Lynch
burg, is worth, new, SO. The 5
cent red and 9 cent blue, issue of
1861, OF Memphis, are worth II
each, if new. The = cent blue and
the . cent red of New Orleans, is.
sue of 1861, are worth, new, sl.50
each, and the . cent red, issue Of
1861, of Petersburg, is worth, new,
SO.